Let us know of any item of memorabilia you have that is connected with Dunfermline Athletic FC. If it is donated or loaned to the Trust we would give you full acknowledgement in any public display.

Let us know your views and ideas to improve what we are doing to preserve and display the heritage of Dunfermline Athletic FC.

Join our team of volunteers. We are always looking for people with an interest in the history of the Pars who can offer a little time to help with research or data input, or to help us exhibit the objects in our collection.

Donate to the Trust to help our work. Send us a cheque (payable to “Dunfermline Athletic Heritage Trust”) or make an online payment to The Trust’s bank account at
Sort code – 82-62-19
Account- 00515515
Please mark the payment “DONATION”.

On 16 September 1918 Corporal David Hunter and the six men of his HLI platoon began a desperate struggle for survival near the village of Moeuvres in Picardie, France. Exactly one hundred years later, on 16 September 2018, the Heritage Trust and DAFC, along with the people of Fife and of Moeuvres, came together at East End Park to commemorate the achievements of “The Seven Heroes of Moeuvres” which led to Corporal Hunter being awarded the Victoria Cross and the other members of his platoon the Distinguished Conduct Medal.

Dunfermline Athletic Heritage Trust has installed fifteen large display panels in the concourse of the Norrie McCathie Stand. These illustrate notable record breakers from DAFC’s history, from the club’s first international player (Andy Wilson), through the youngest-ever first team player (Alex Edwards) to the most consecutive shut-outs by a goalkeeper (Ian Westwater & Sean Murdoch).

On 1 July 2018, the 102nd anniversary of the start of the Battle of the Somme, a wreath was laid at the McCrae`s Battalion cairn in Contalmaison, France, in memory of the DAFC players (Davie Izatt & Jimmy Morton) and supporters who served with McCrae`s Battalion (16th Royal Scots) and who died that day.